While Amir Khan has been busy preparing for his third shot at redemption in four years, Carlos Molina has trained as if Saturday night is his one shot at changing the course of his boxing career.

If Molina (17-0-1, 7 KOs) doesn’t upset the besmirched British boxer, he has no idea if he’ll ever get another opportunity comparable to this “Showtime Championship Boxing” main event in his hometown of Los Angeles.

“This is something I’ve always dreamed of since I was a little kid,” Molina said. “I’m going to be in a huge fight, right here in the city that I’m from, the city of LA. I’m just so motivated and so excited for my opportunity. This is my time, you know? It’s my time to show the world who I am and that I’m ready to become a world champion.”

Molina has little to work with, no great jab, no blinding speed, no power. Khan has all the numbers and enough talent to take this. Molina's only hope is to tap that Faberge chin, but his arms are too short.

Molina has little to work with, no great jab, no blinding speed, no power. Khan has all the numbers and enough talent to take this. Molina's only hope is to tap that Faberge chin, but his arms are too short.